Pagosa Springs Classic Cloak

Launched into ethereal aquamarine. The eye of the sapphire. For the woman deep of heart and inspired by the goodness in people. Their authentic yearning.

Long ago, the Southern Utes of Colorado told of a plague that medicine men could not cure. A council gathered on the riverbank and built an enormous fire, danced and prayed for help, then fell into a deep sleep. When they woke, a spring of fragrant hot water had replaced the fire. They bathed and were healed by the springs, naming it “pah” (water) and “gosa” (boiling). In the center of this blanket design, blue hot springs rise through medallion of fire to bring peace and health.

Pagosa Springs Classic Cloak

Launched into ethereal aquamarine. The eye of the sapphire. For the woman deep of heart and inspired by the goodness in people. Their authentic yearning.

Long ago, the Southern Utes of Colorado told of a plague that medicine men could not cure. A council gathered on the riverbank and built an enormous fire, danced and prayed for help, then fell into a deep sleep. When they woke, a spring of fragrant hot water had replaced the fire. They bathed and were healed by the springs, naming it “pah” (water) and “gosa” (boiling). In the center of this blanket design, blue hot springs rise through medallion of fire to bring peace and health.

Size Guide

The cloaks come in 2 sizes. The STANDARD sizing is O/S. The O/S fits a body range from a size 2-12. Our sizing is based on length not value from the body. If you are shorter than 5’4 or 162 m we recommend ordering our P/S sizing. We also do custom sizing.

Launched into ethereal aquamarine. The eye of the sapphire. For the woman deep of heart and inspired by the goodness in people. Their authentic yearning.

Long ago, the Southern Utes of Colorado told of a plague that medicine men could not cure. A council gathered on the riverbank and built an enormous fire, danced and prayed for help, then fell into a deep sleep. When they woke, a spring of fragrant hot water had replaced the fire. They bathed and were healed by the springs, naming it “pah” (water) and “gosa” (boiling). In the center of this blanket design, blue hot springs rise through medallion of fire to bring peace and health.